One argument: Evolution is caused by a need to adapt to the world around it. It is fair to say that in a society so advanced that its technology allows human beings to live on Mars, 99-100 percent of people will be able to reach the stage of reproduction and bring up a child. In such a society, the concept of 'survival of the fittest' will be rendered obsolete and therefore so will evolution.
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∙ 16y agoHumans living on Mars would likely evolve over time through a process called adaptive evolution. Factors such as reduced gravity, different atmosphere, and limited resources would drive changes in our physiology to better suit the Martian environment. Traits like higher bone density, enhanced radiation resistance, and improved thermal regulation could develop to enhance survival and adaptability on Mars.
Bacteria would evolve faster than humans due to their shorter generation times and larger population sizes, allowing for quicker adaptation to environmental changes and mutations to occur. Humans have longer generation times and smaller population sizes, slowing down the rate of evolution.
Yes, humans evolved from earlier species over millions of years through a process known as biological evolution which is supported by scientific evidence.
Humans evolved over millions of years from earlier hominid species. The process of evolution involved gradual changes in physical and behavioral traits that eventually led to the emergence of modern humans.
It is highly unlikely that humans could evolve gills, as this would require drastic and improbable genetic changes. Humans are adapted to breathe air, and developing functional gills would involve significant alterations to our respiratory and circulatory systems. Additionally, the evolution of such a complex trait would likely take millions of years, if it were possible at all.
Mars has been observable to humans for thousands of years; it was first formally discovered by ancient civilizations such as the Babylonians and Egyptians. However, the modern understanding of Mars, as a planet in our solar system, dates back to the 17th century when telescopic observations by astronomers like Galileo and Cassini provided more detailed information about its features.
Humans have never lived on Mars and if we will it will take a while before we are advanced enough to do it.
mars
they lived on mars
No one as landed on Mars, walked on Mars, or lived on Mars. For rubbish cans or trash cans to exist on Mars, humans would need to be on Mars and either bring the rubbish cans or manufacture these on the planet. None of that is possible in the conceivable future, because Mars' atmosphere cannot support human life. Even if we assume ANY other life lived there before, we cannot assume their method of trash collection or removal.
yes and no not many humans have been on mars okay thanks from mars
No
There is currently no known population on Mars as it is uninhabited by humans. Various space agencies and private companies are working towards sending humans to Mars in the future, but no humans have reached Mars yet.
Not likely dogs and cats are intellegent but are not able to evolve like humans do.
they lived on mars
Mars is the planet that is least unlikely to be visited by humans
No
No. But rovers have.